Environmental - Case study to description

House of leave by Material cultures

small eco-friendly cabin, hands-on workshops with the community and shows how low-carbon homes can be made, straw and clay,

Muji packaging by Kenya Hara

Muji chooses not to put a logo on its products and avoids following short-lived design trends, The packaging is simple and uses less ink, which is better for the environment. It's also easy to reuse. Because Muji keeps its style consistent, its products don't go out of fashion with each new season, making them last longer in both look and use.

bFRIENDS by Pearson Lloyd

a collection of pen holders, trays, and phone stands or the office, made from recycled food packaging, which helps keep waste out of landfills.

AUREUS by Carvey Ehren Maigue

UV light that passes through clouds or reflects off surfaces to create energy. This makes it more reliable than traditional solar panels, AUREUS turns farm waste into something high-tech and useful.

Soap bottle by Jonna Breitenhuber

ackaging is made out of soap, Since the bottle slowly dissolves as you

use the soap inside, there's no waste.

Street Sleeper by Oliver Brain

PVC advertising billboards usually end up as waste in landfills, bags that work as both day carryalls and night-time sleeping bags. homeless

by giving them something practical to use during the day and a way to stay warm at night.

reef tiles by Hong Kong University robotic fabrication lab

restore coral reefs, 3D-printed 'reef tiles' that can be placed underwater for corals to attach to and grow on.

4WKS by Daniel and Oliver Pretorius

WKS team designed a new kind of pod that's home-compostable and made from sugarcane waste. This means you still get a great-tasting, easy-to-make coffee, but without harming the environment. This is an example of Hedonistic Sustainability,

Growmore by Lindholm and Husum

GrowMore is a smart gardening kit made for cities. It's modular, which means you can change its size and shape to fit small spaces, like balconies or patios, and adjust it as your plants grow.

Water lights by Edina Energy

turns salt water into electricity. It was made to help people living

in off-grid areas where there's no access to regular power. This is an example of Regenerative Design, which means creating something that gives back to the environment or community.